All Posts Tagged With: "Software"
SnoopStick - USB Key Allows You To Monitor Remote PCs
Some of you may have noticed a new advert on my site for SnoopStick. I’ve just clicked through to have a nosey at SnoopStick and I think it’s an interesting concept. SnoopStick provides software on a USB key that once inserted into a PC can install secret monitoring systems within 60 seconds. [...]
3May2007 | Everton | 9 comments | ContinuedMac Twitterrific 2.1 beta: Supports Growl,AppleScript And NetNewsWire
Iconfactory has released Twitterrific 2.1 (beta 2) for the Mac with some sweet new features. Perhaps one of the most desired capabilities of Twitterrific 2.1 beta for the Mac is support for Growl (Note: just remember to adjust Growl settings in System Preferences and everything will be Twitterrific ).
3May2007 | Scott | 3 comments | ContinuedPanic’s Coda: One Window Web Development For The Mac
Panic Inc., the makers of many applications for the Mac like Transmit, Audion, Unison, Desktastic, CandyBar and Stattoo have recently added a new product to their already extensive line of applications called Coda.
This hot new Mac application, Coda comes equipped with all the tools necessary for complete web development and web design.
gDisk: Mac Freeware With More Space Than The Costly iDisk Software
If you, like many Mac users, are not comfortable with forking up the $99.95/year for a .Mac subscription (DotMac) but you still need some software similar to iDisk, then Google’s gDisk is the best alternative on the market for your storage needs.
19Apr2007 | Scott | 4 comments | ContinuedBlackBerry 8800: The BIG BlackBerry Pearl
With similar look, casing and trackball style d-pad as its smaller counterpart, the Pearl, the BlackBerry 8800 looks like a BIG BlackBerry Pearl.
The BlackBerry 8800 has kept the push email with attachments, Bluetooth, push-to-talk and PIM functions but has added some new features like a built-n GPS with TeleNav support, a microSD card slot [...]
Dell to Expand Linux Factory Installed Options
Dell, the second largest computer maker in the world announced recently that it had chosen to offer Linux in response to customer demand. Dell conducted a survey and 100,000 people took part in a Dell survey.
The results were posted on Dell Ideas In Action:
Linux MCE Misses The Point
In my last job I was labelled a ‘Wannabe Techie’ by the network and systems guys as I was always asking for advice on modding Xboxs, using newsgroups, managing servers, building a PC etc. However, in the past I’ve drawn the line at learning about Linux as I decided in my head that [...]
23Mar2007 | Everton | 22 comments | ContinuedJoin The Bloggers United Folding@Home Team
After posting earlier this week about an academic who had created his own supercomputer out of eight PS3s, I’ve just learnt that Sony from March 23rd all PS3s will be able to help the Folding@home program. I think this is a great move and I’m sure that this will add much needed processing power [...]
16Mar2007 | Everton | 6 comments | ContinuedPlaystation 3 Supercomputer And Joining Folding@Home
Kotaku had an interesting story yesterday about an academic who created a supercomputer cluster costing a measly $5,000, using eight PS3s. Apparently the PS3 is very good at clustering because of the very powerful Cell processor.
Although my PC definitely doesn’t have as much power as a supercomputer I really feel that I should use [...]
ScrubIT: DNS Based Security Services
ScrubIT could prove to be a popular service with network admins who have to manage increasing numbers of mobile workers. What ScrubIT does is filter web traffic by adding DNS rules that can block access to adult sites or other known phising or malicious sites.
6Mar2007 | Everton | 2 comments | Continued
